davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-31
The White Slave.

A large and enthusiastic audience wit
messed the production of the famous melo-
drama The White Slave, last night at the
Grand Opera House by Gustavus Lev'ck
and his 20 werful company. Mr.. Levlck as
CLAW Britton, a Kentuckian, repeated the
GREAT success made by him Monday evening
last in Hoodman Blind, and proved him.
self to be an actor of great merit and power
and we'll entitled to the great reputation
made by him throughout the East IN TINS
character, showing that the praise bestowed
on him by press and public was well mer:
tied. Miss Celia Alsberg, in the ole OF
Lesa the White Slave, did ample justice 70
the character, and Immediately "on
the svmpathies of the audience by the ex.
cellent acting OF the role. The s9ppoI'
rendered by the company wal very emclens'
especially the part sustained Dy Aess 80
Armstrong, Richardson and Page ana iT me
Misses Nannary and Burlington. Ins
White SIave' will no doubt prove a strong
]Grawing card upon this circuit, it's autnor'
70 rtley Campbell, being recognized through
ont the country as one OF the best o1amaa
tists of later years. The play was nana,
somelv mounted in all details. "lne Mnl.e
sIo veH will be repeated nigus'
For this evenings entertainment :ao sr.
man Blind will be given, IN wnlca MI =;
Levick will appear in his great charae'er %
Jack Yeulett.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-31
A BIG HEART.

of Which Chris Nissler is the Proprie-
tor-How He Played Santa Claus for
the Children Of Silver Bow.
Not long since The MINER gave some &C
count OF the great generosity OF DR.. Mussig-
brod to his patients at Warm Springs, and
it was then supposed it would be bard to
find his counterpart. But he has been
found in Chris NissIer, the genial brewer Of
Silver Bow, who spent $1,000 or $1,000
on O Christmas entertainment for the chill
dren of that place. In a vacant store
building there Mr.. Nissler, aided by the
kind counsel OF Mrs. N~issler, had q large
Christmas tree loaded with handsome and
appropriate presents for the little ones
who assembled there. Mr.. Nissler acted
the part of Santa Claus and distributed
the presents among the young folks. Then
there was a grand Christmas least, followed
by speeches and songs from old and young
Miss Goodlove, the school teacher. took es.
pecial pride in looking after the wants Of
her young charges. 1t was a very happy
OCCASION. and if there was a child in Silver
Bow that didn't 20 home that evening tu!l
of plum pudding and happiness, it was not
the fault of the kind hearted host and
hostess. They. too, enjoyed the occasion
thoroughly and will always look back with
pleasure to the Joyous lot OF youngsters
thew rounded up on Christmas, 1887.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-31
Van Zant Goes Free.

Van Zant, the forger, who was arrested
in Winnipeg, was released on the 18th 'nst''
before Sheriff Lloyd could reach Ottawa to
exchange papers with the Governor-Gen-
eral. He was re.arrested upon telegraph'c
request from the authorities here who
were informed, however, that the personal
testimony of two witnesses would De
necessary before the prisoner could be de es
jivered over to their tender mercies. Sherl1
Lloyd arrived at Winnipeg some Gays agH,
and has been waiting there for the County
Commissioners to decide whether they
would put the County to the expense Z pens ;o o'
formed deputy Sheriff Themes last month,
that the Territory would not stana . aag
exnense in the matter. 1t is not expecteu
int the County Commissioners will send
the witnesses, and Sheriff Lloyd viii!
probably come home in a few days without
the prisoner.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-31

A CORRESPONDENT of the Salt Lake Trib-
une sends that paper an original protest
for dealing with the Anarchists which the
Tribune says is worthy of c~ommendation.
He suggests that all the leading nations OF
the earth contribute to the purchase of an
island. to which, after trial and conviction,
all Anarchists shall be exported, there to
set up a government according to their own
notions and run it. guarded FROM outside
interference. "Then," he says, Tin one
hundred years let tie dealgovernment show
what Anarchism can do" The term given
for probation would never be attained, for
in all human probability such a congrega-
ton OF dynaniters and destructionists
would solve the problem ip kilkenay cat
fashion IL s!x months
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-31
THE CAUSE OF IRELAND.

When Gladstone defines the position Of
affairs between Ireland and England, he
brushes away with one sweep the casuis-
tries with which the Tories try to conceal
and cover up their policy OF suppression
of free thought and free speech. He and
the Liberals and Home Rulers in Parlia-
ment are really the constitutional defend.
ers of centuries of national tradition. The
principle OF freedom is inherent in all ma
tions, but its recognition by rulers is con-
fined to constitutions and laws. In free
countries the consent OF the governed is a
necessary Ingredient of an existing condi-
ton of government. The Tory Govern
ment insist upon governing Ireland in a
way contrary to the wishes of our out of
five millions of it's people. They do SO on
the plea that they are maintaining the con-
%solidation of the empire. Consolidation
of a free people the harmony OF
every part OF the body polite. But the
Tory policy produces disruption. 1t ar
rays four.ffths of the people Of Ireland
against the rest of the empire.
Gladstone and the men who are following
his lead want to give the dissatisfied four
fifths home rule. They are in a majority
and in free countries maiorities rule. Home
rule does not mean separation. 1t is mere
~ what people in this country have en-
joyed for the last hundred years or SO,
what Canada enjoys, what the Australian
colonies enjoy-loeal Government. Eng
land, Scotland and Ireland should each
have home rule, according to the ideas born
of beneficial experience common in this
country. But if only Ireland wishes home
rule and the other two countries do not it
is no reason she should be deprived OF it
until the others cry for it. Gladstone and
ting Liberals recognize this. They are on
the constitutional side OF the argument.
They are DESTROYS OF seeing the will Of the
majority carried out and in this they are
supported by centuries of national tradi-
ton. As he says: Not long can any Gov
eminent face an unanimous people," The
sentiment OF justice to a people who have
maintained their cause with so much mod
Grafton will extend the circle Of sympathetic
friends OF Ireland in England so that at the
next general election Ireland's friends will
be in the majority, and the party that
comes into power IN that issue in the I'm
/ perial Parliament will settle the matter OF
Justice to Ireland for all time.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-31
THE SUCKER RACKET
Worked on Two Swedes at . Popular Re-
sort-A Waiter Held Responsible for q
Fifty Dollar Bill.

Fifty Dollar Bill.
Late on Tuesday night two Scandina-
vians. one of them named Andrew Sands,
were sitting in a box in a downtown resort
hob-nobbing with a pair of soubrettes. In
uetime alltheir small change ran out, and
the other man, who felt that it was time
for him to set them up, asked Sands to
lend him the money to do so. Sands felt
in his pockets, and produced a fifty dollar
bill. He concluded that he had better treat
himself, SO as to have personal supervision
OF the change. The drinks we've served by
a waiter, and the bill was passed
to him for change. He did not come
back with the change, but another waiter
brought in a bottle OF wine. One of the
men asked "Who is setting this up?" One of
the girls said she was. A second bottle was
brought up, and then the men suspected
that there was: q scheme on hand to get
them drunk, and being of temperate habits,
they refused to take any more wine. and
set out to hunt the first waiter. He did not
come to light unit. the hOurse was about
closing up, and then, when change was de-
manded OF him, he denied all knowledge
of the affair, and said he had never seen the
men before. The two men then went up
to Justice Dingevon's rooms, routed that
gentleman ont OF bed, and got a warrant
for the walters arrest. The latter appeared
in Justice Dingevon's court yesterday, and
was put under $3.50. bonds to appear Tor
trial next Monday.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-31

The Inter Mountain calls this paper a
mud geyser" because it has stated that
the editor Of that paper has shown a def
cheney in elementary knowledge that would
be a reproach to a %schoolboy. This is not
singing mud. It is simply stating a fact,
based upon a statement hat appeared in
the Inter Mountain that President Jeffer-
sons Secretary of State died the other day
at the age OF about 80, when the fact is
that nearly eighty years have elapsed since
Jefferson's last administration closed. This
We submit as evidence of the Colossal
mass OF carefully accumulated misinforma-
ton" in possession OF the Inter Mountains
editor with which no misinforms his
readers.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-31
Filed for Record.

The following documents were filed with
Recorder Booth yesterday:
Henry M. Patterson to Ernest M. Trask,
power OF attorney to handle property in
Butte.
Deed-Orville O'Bannon to Kate Reid,
lots 33 and "a, block 81, Butte; consider
alton, $50. Dated March 3. 1887.
Deed-D. S. Dewey and wife to Thomas
S. Miles, lot "a, block 81, Butte; consld-
Grafton, $500.
~Deed-George w. Beal ct al. to Frank
Bateman ct al. undivided one'half inter
est in keystone lode claim, German Gu'ch'
Deed-August Miller to John Vasatchky,
one fourth interest in Garfield lode claim
Divide Creek district; 500.
George w. Beal ct al. to Perry IL. Beai,
one.fourth interest in Clara Jurgens ana
Mabel lode claims, German Gulch; 81.
Louella N. Newkirk ct al. to Frank
Bateman ct al. t~hree-fourths interest In
January lode claim, German Gulch; w..
Annual labor on the Tiptop lode claim
Summit Mountain district; Garfield, sum-
mt Valley district; Great Dolcouth, An
merry, Soft Snap, and Golden Hill frae'
tions, Independence district.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-31
THE HIDDEN TREASURE.

Purchase of the Mine by . Strong Com
of Rich Free-Milling Gold Ore-Pre-
pairing to Put In q Stamp Mill.
Last evening TIE MINER was favored with
A call by Mr.. E. 8. Case, General Manager
of the Hidden Treasure Gold Mining Com.
pany. This company was organized in St.
Paul not long since, and consists of Hersey
Bros. and c.. N. Nelson, of Saltwater, Mimi,
and Judge Wilkins, DR.. D. C. Price, L. D.
Hause, j.. C. Cahanne and H. B. Farwell, of
st. Paul. Early last August MI. Case, rep.
resenting the company. bonded the Hidden
Treasure mine, in Elliston District, Deer
Lodge County. and after spending ST., 500
in development, they closed the purchase
and Mr.. Case paid for the mine on Tuesday.
The examination m report upon the mine
was made by Professor George White
brecht, an eminent geologist Of St. Paul.
who is now with Mr.. Case. He reported an
e~ighteen-foot body OF free milling gold ore,
AVERAGING $50 PER TON.
There is now developed a pay streak %
inches wide, in the middle of the Is foot
vein. Professor Whitbrecht has made a
series OF assays on the pay streak, of
which the following is the result: Sample
No. 1, $3.50. 20; No. 2, $592.6O; No. 3.
$3SS.6O; No.. 4, $37S.7O; No. s. $500. 80.
The ~ foot vein now essays on an average,
$34.5O per ton. 1t is all free milling gold
ore, carrying traces of silver. With such q
magnificent showing it is not surprising
that there ID q strong company ready to
handle the property. The Hidden Treas
ure Company was incorporated with a
capital stock Of $4,000, 600, all Of which is
subscribed, and there is none on the mar
ket. Mr.. Case is o arranging to put in a
2O-stamp mill, with an engine capacity OF
" stamps, and he expects to have the
plant in operation with q force Of IS men,
next May or June. Mr.. Case has bonds
on two other gold properties and
ONE SILVER NINE
with galena base, in the same district. One
OF them is the Telegraph mine. Prof.
Whitbrecht will examine these mines and
report upon them. Mr.. Case was the orig
inator of the Minneapolis Mining & Smelt.
ing Co. that has a number OF mines on
Saltwater Creek, Park County. He says
the indications are that a great deal of
eastern capital will be invested in Montana |
mines in the near future. st. Paul capital
lists, particularly, are tired of the wildcat |
iron mining schemes that have been rung
in on them SO often, and they now
feel like placing their money where
it will bring them some return;
and judging by the handsome dividends |
paid by many Montana mines, they look
very favorably on this Territory. Mr..
Case, like all others who nave looked over
the field, believes that mining in Montana
is just beginning, that even prospecting is
only fairly started. and that Butte is the
only camp that can claim any extensive
development. He believes that a repeal of
the alien law, touching the investment of
capital in mines. would be a great
thing for Montana. Mr.. Case will stay in
Butte for a day or two, and then return
East. He will probably buy machinery
here if he can get what he wants.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-31

avaon Of Jack Yeulett brought forth ,-e.
quent plaudits. The White sisv. 'r v;,, re-
presented again tonight, and viii hs .r No
10 oraw q full house. Upon the conn Le
.l1n OF their engagement here the comnanv
WIN go TO Anaconda to appear in Tho my
opera house Monday and Tuesday aven;no
January 2 and 3. The Anaconda onarS
house was opened with q bali some iime
aET, out lts real opening will be on Mondav
S Srs as the Levick Company will be The
nrst dramatic company to appear there
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-31
Filed for Record.

NJ. 11,;,ed States to Patrick Clark, a
at the 3er I the Sargent n,a' lode claim, this district h!ts It.
en- Mining mi n desd-Jame a;+l Kyle iygSe s s3sin s1 IDd ;s
p waiss1 s District, eons'd l. seE ON ST. Syndicate,
s syrvniitt Valley District: Indian 4use'
Summit Mountain District; H n;strict.
aud Valparaiso, Independence D'S'r''''
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-31
He Was Puzzled.

~ ..Giye me some part'cu-
,.-s about the fauna and flora o, : ya
%ras;on' said a Boston lady to I" f'0''''
hotelkeeper. BANNED and hawed
and hna any 's Now York, and sss tes Dew
esiyS' ever sssa In Tho p'as'''
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-31
Ten More Millions.

A couple of local mathematicians put
their heads together yesterday and figured
up the probable profit to Butte by the rise
in copper. Placing the increase in price at
7 cents per pound, they figure the increased
receipts fer one year, at the present rate OF
output, at between $40, 1000, 900 and
$12, 200, 600. If the price holds up
to anything near the present rates, the
output will be g. largely increased that it
is probable the receipts of the copper miners
for 1888 will be ten or twelve millions
more than in 1887. Such an increase will
be a big thing for a city the size OF Butte.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-31
ANOTHER HOTEL.

PROJECTED BY Propsrty Owners On Grant,.
street-To Extend From the Barnard
Block to Turner Hall-The Advantaxes
Of h Location.
the people of Butte are fully awake
10 The need OF some good hotels is proved
oy the number of hotel projects that are
now taking shape. Several of these have
oeen mentioned in The MINER, and there
are or three more that have not been
mentioned. The property holders on the
north side OF Granite street, between the
turner Hall and the Barnard Block, have
Tor some days been discussing such a bro.
1ect, and Y matured their plans so far
as to procure estimates for a suitable
building, with a frontage of 112 feet on
Granite street and extending north 100
ieet, with q court yard between two IL"
wings. In the front there would be four
stores, besides the main entrance. and the
building would contain one hundred bed
rooms, besides all other necessary accom-
modatlons. A competent builder figures
that such a building, built of brick, three
stories and basement, with plumbing,
steam heating apparatus, ETC., complete,
can be put up for $4,000. This estimate
is Tor a building of substantial and thor.
oueh construction, with
NO EXPENSIVE GINGERBREAD
about it. The advantages for the enter
prise. claimed by it's projectors, are the
and commanding location; the
southern exposure, commanding a magnif-
cent view of mountain and valley; the ex-
cellent drainage, the main city sewer rum
ming through the center OF the property:
the fact that but little excavation is neces.
sary. and that the title to the ground is
It is proposed to form a stock
company to carry out the enterprise, and
it is believed hat all the stock will be taken
up as soon az issued, the owners of the
ground taking a good share of it. The pro.
ject is an excellent one, and should receive
the hearty support OF all property owners,
especially in the vicinity, where values
would increase several fold with the COM
mencement of work on tho foundations. In
TACT the erection of q good hotel would
a beneficial effect on values through.
out the city, and it is to be hoped that the
citizens will soon have an opportunity OF
testifying their appreciation Of the fact by
subscribing for hotel stock.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-31
NOTICE TO CO-OWNER.
To Edward Weinrich:

TO TuWuTU NtIII1ICu. -,
You are hereby notified, that the undersigned,
your has in accordance with the
provisions of Section 1924 ofthe Revised Statutes
improvements CT the value of S1OO in representing
the Moose Lode, in Homestake Mining District,
silver Bow County, Montana, and you are hereby
notified that il you fail to contribute, or cause 10
be contributed your portion of said expenditure,
viz. $3.50 due fo- the year 1856 together with
interest and costs, within ninety days from date
thereof, all your right, title. interest and claim
in and to the above described mining claim VIII
become the property Of tho undersigned, your
co.owsler who has made The reqnired exppeenda:
ture. OSV%Ns
Butte, Mont, Oct, 81, 1857.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-31
ANOTHER FIRE.
The IAyick Company.

The second presentation OF the popu"
melodrama, Hoodman Blind, drew a vels
satisfactory audience to the Opera house
last night, and frequent rounds OF w.
plauss emphasized their appreciation
ths play, Mr.. LsvIek's splendid 'sapsssoo'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-31
Fire at M~eaderyille.

Last night at about eight O'Clock tne
residence OF Mr.. O'Nea1, between the SILVER
Bow Mill and Meaderville, caught hre rom
som unknown cause, and was totally oe'
stroved with it's contents. 1t was ia,Se'
ope.story house, and the loss will prooao'y
aggregate So, 900. There was no one Ia a.
home ~ Int a. little 10y, Mr.. O'Neal and I'M rhe
rest Of the family being in Anaconda; t tne
little bow came up to Butte immed,aseay
after the fire. and telegraphed the uh"ei'
come intelligence to his father.
ANOTHER FIRE.
Between 9 and 10 o'clock announcer "fo
burst out in an unoccupied log mouse vi
East Park street, beyond the Pine ilee
saloon. There was no alarm sounoe'
but Chief Themes OF the Fire br, Thov
went down with several OF his men, e e.,
saw that they couldn't stretch hose 80 I'D ad
from the nearest hydrant, SO they ioi
a bucket brigade, and saved the aa}E,n ds:
buildings. The log house was tota'y ue .
stroyed. 1t had not been occupied luz "
year, and the origin OF the fire Is I'LL
known.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-31
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION !

All ladies' are made beautiful by using DR..
ANIME Il French Arsenic Complexion Waters.
Perfectly harmless. They remove Freckles
Moth, Pimples, Blackheads. and all other facial
disfgurements, and make the hin Plump and
Enticing; The waters WI develop m Inc snfs,
factory manner. AS a tonic they have no equal;
They give strength to the weak. bring relief
to the dyspeptie and rest and quiet to the nsEy,
boxes of yonr waters. Ny complexion is much
improved, and my bust has develored to my
entire satisfaction" 81. 90 per box sent to any
address. G. N. MIDDLETON, ISL Manhattan
ave-, New. York.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-31
Transportation by Pipe Lines!

The cheapest and most convenient OF all artli-
cial methods of transportation yet devised, IS by
lines of wrought iron pipe, supplied, Whei nee
essary, with suitable force pumps at proper Ill
tervals.
It is admirably adapted for the conveyance OF
oil. water and every kind of liquid, and for eV-
cry sort Of gas. Water for Irrigation ana MI ing
can be moved for any distance by this means. .
wrought iron, provided all parts ofits manu1ac--
ture are well and skillfully done and PROVIDED
the proper JOINT is used.
Careful pipe makers select choice pig M tal'
and from jlmake, under their own super.
vision, and through the various processes OF
pudding, plate making. turning down, "eluliis
and finishing, all the high test pipe they sell.
The Chester Pipe and Tube COMPANY Is sup
plied with plate iron frOI. WORKS lden1caiiy
pipeenpains or cost is spared 10 nave It's
of the highest grade.
lest pipe capable of resisting any
desired pressure up to 4ooo POUNDS per
our threads are tarered true, both on pipe
and socket, so that iron joins against IRON
throughout the entire length OF the thread mus
adding greatly to the strength of the connected
pipe, and permitting its safe use under the n'sn'
est tests.
We Manufacture
Hydraulic Pipe of any thickness desired. This
is especially.
Gas Linz Pipe.
Oil Line Pipe.
Water Line Pipe.
Casing and Tubing,for Wells.
Boiler Tubes.
TIE length can be as desired, up to &ieet.
Longer sections are i~nconvenient for handing
in laying lines.
Our works are located on the Delaware river;
IA miles below Philadelphia, and are connected
by rail both with the Philadelphia & Readlng
and Pennsylvania Railroads: We can snip
cheaply and promptly by rail TO any point ID
America, and by water to all parts of the world.
Plans of Pipe and Special Fittings made 10
suit specifications which may be furnished.
Contracts will be made to furnish, not ON!
Pine, out in connection Herewith, Engines
Pumps, etc.. as may be desired.
Address the
CHESTER PIPE AND TUBE CO.,
261 s. Fourth st.. Philadelphia, Pa, lisa
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-31
DR. BIC & CO.,
z,1'a5G = E(!1l,1s'

causes destroying diseases, Consumption, dia-
belts, Bright's disease, jaundicc, insanity, etc.
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guaranteed Diseases of the genito- urinary q
gans, kidneys, liver and bladder a specially Th
many complaints and diseases OF women speed1
" cured Consultation at office or by Lottery
free and confidential Responsible parties can
arrange payments in the same manner as they
would employ their family physician strictest
secrecy maintained
VARICOCELE
or wormy veins of the scrotuma, are often the
unsupported cause of lost manhood, debility,
etc, seminal weakness and its complication
Prostatorrhea The above diseases can only be
cured by DR. Liebig's InvigOrator No 2, and DE-
Liebig's Varicocele Compressor
INVIGORATOR sAMPLESFREE,
DR.. Liebig 4 Co.. are regular educated college
and are now in their nineteenth year
CaH or address DIR. LIEBIG 4 CO., NO. 400
GearY street, corner Mason. San Francisco. Co